davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-12-02
The Garfield Statue.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 1.-The Garfield bronze
statue by Nichous was unveiled this after
noon before an immense concourse of peo-
pie. The young daughter of Mayor Smith
pulled the cord that lOosened the veil and
revealed the statue. This performance
was greeted with tremendous cheers. The
statue is of heroic size and stands upon a
tall granite base midway of the intersec
ton of Eighth and Race streets.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-12-02
Fine Painting

In the New York Art store of Mr.. e. IL.
Phelps is painting of a Missouri river
scene near Bismarck by w. II. NJ. Cox. the
talented artist now in Bismarck, and it is
the subject of much fattering comment
The painting shows the Missouri below
the city, with the hills near Fort Lincoln
and Sugar Loaf butte in the distance and
beautiful sunset tinting the western sky.
Mr.. Phelps prizes the picture very highly
and will place it in handsome frame.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-12-02

Mr.. Sherman as a very likely choice of the
party. Representative Cannon of Illinois,
who was chairman of the judiciary COM
mittee when the republicans controlled
the house. thinks Mr.. Blaine could carry
his state better than anybody else, but he
says that unless the republican candidate
can carry New York the party will be de-
feated
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-12-02
THE BLAINE BOOM.
10 Arrive in America on the goth
Of June.

He Will Remain in California Until After
the Convention, at Which 1t Is Pre-
sumed He "Win be Nominate Prac-
tically Without Opposition = Pro-
gramme of His Tour Across the Con-
tinen:.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-James &. Blaine
is expected to reach San Francisco on his
return to the United States on the 2Oth of
June next. He will return via Japan.
Five days after his arrival in San Fran
cisco the national republican convention
will be held. Mr.. Blaine will remain in
California until the nomination has been
made. One of Mr. Blaines party who is
authority for this statement says that the
Maine statesman will be nominated practi-
cally without opposition. His presence in
California will it is believed create so great
furOr as to insure him the solid vote of
the entire Pacific slope. His journey
across the continent will be according to
the present programme the greatest ova-
ton ever accorded to an American States
man not excepting that of General Grant
in 1879. Nebraska, Missouri, Kentuc ky,
Ohio and New York wi II be visited by him
en- route to his home in Augusta, Me.
Il BIG DAY FOR BOODLERS.
A Supersedeas Granted Chicagos Crooks
Still Hope for Jake Sharp.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The court this after
noon granted a supersedeas in the case of
the convicted boodlers. The question of
bail has not yet been settled.
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 29.-JacOb Sharp
has hope for freedom yet, the court Of ap-
peals this morning handed down decision
reversing the opinion Of the lower court
1t was unanimous. Judge Danforth wrote
the opinion and a supplemental opinion
was written by Judge Peckham.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-12-02
.IN E.NTERI'RISING TRAMP.
Andrew Robinson Captures IA Minnesota

Widow With Long Purse.
BKAINERD, MINI, Nov. LIT leaks out
that Mrs. Magdalena Schwartz, a wealthy
German grass widow of 40 or 45 years, has
married Andrew Robinson, a man of rs,
who came here from Dakota last winter as
tramp. He had been in her employ dur
ing the summer and fall as chOre boy. The
marriage makes Robinson the wealthpst
man by all odds in these parts.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-12-02
BLUNDERBUSS SERMONS.
Prominent Statesman Accused of Run.
ming Gambling Hall.

COLUMBIA.S. G., Nov. pa sensation
has been caused by the fact that several
nounced the Columbia city club as gam
bling hell. Among the members of the
club are Governor Richardson, Senators
Hampton and Butler and many other emf
ntnt men,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-12-02
THE DUBEOUE BRIDE'E.
Formal Opening Ceremonies Witnessed
by $4,000 People,

DUBUQUE. la, Nov. 29-Over $4,000 peo-
pie witnessed the ceremonies of the formal
opening and dedication to the public use of
the grand bridge over the Mississippi in
this city to-day. The structure is marvel
in the way of engineering skill and is one
of the largest works Of its kind between st.
Paul and New Orleans.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-14
rHuRspAY. APRIL a, I8S7.
OPIUM AND LABoR.

"A gentleman, who was recently on
Maui and who left for San Francisco
in the steamer on Tuesday, informed
us Of very serious Decentralization OF
plantation labor as result OF the
/, opium license. Thirty men were abb
sent from duty at once on one planta-
ton, being unified for work through
the influence of the drug. The opium
was sold at very high price to the
laborers, and, it was stated, aduterated
at that. There can be no doubt that a
similarly deplorable state OF affairs
would be found upon investigation to
exist on other plantations throughout
the islands. Such was the condition
= Of things under license law before,
which was not thrown together in such
loose fashion as the existing one.
With such conglomerate laboring
population as the main industry of this
country relies upon, any degree OF
license to the opium traffic is bound to
work decentralization. With allthe faults
and incongruities, all the open doors to
fraud and spoliation, all the provisions
that cannot stand a moments judicial
scrutiny, nothing half SO bad can be
sid about the statute other than that 1t
makes the importation Of opium into
the Kingdom lawful. 1t will be well
ifthe parts Of the law containing that
main provision meet- with the same
fate as the clauses for the protection of
the licensee against unlicensed compe-
titors, which seem 70 have sustained
total collapse At all events, in view
of the mischief already apparent from
the licensed importation, the whole
country will await with anxiety
the final issue Of the legal muddle in
which this masterpiece of abominable
legislation has become involved.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-14
An Act Of Humanity.

Ia The Ne70 F,Sie fyesse prints one of
those stories that "make the whole
world kin" and in the touches Of
)oamfe which they contain powerfully
command herman sympathies.
* A Roumanian peasant, by dint Of
hard work and careful living, saved the
sum Of two. thousand dollars in bank |
notes The better to protect his treas
siure, he piacedit in an iron vessel, Gov
cred the mouth of the receptacle with
linen cloth and buried the whole in
tayhc earth. N,i31lili 5,t~Af
few months later, wishing to add
to his savings, he dug up the iron yes
80 sci, but was terribly shocked to find in
place OF the bank notes thousands of
s,s tiny morsels of paper, in which a
money value was no longer recogniza
bles Field mice had visited the cask
III and gnawed the notes to pieces. =
For time the peasant gave himself
up to despair. But at last it occurred
to him that II the pieces were preserved
his title to the amount Of such notes a:
could be recognized would not be dis
puted. He carried the ruins of his
treasure to the director the National
Bank at Bucharest, and that official
becoming aware of the facts, took pity
on the peasant, matched" the frag-
CO mems as far asst was possible to dc
So and by the exercise Of much patti
ence succeeded, to the great delight Of
the owner, in verifying and restoring
fourteen hundred dollars out Of the two
thousand innocenty exposed to the
rayages of the MICE Exchange
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-14
Cha. 7. cuIIel.---N0tary PubIIe.

Records searched, abstract Of title furn-
ished. and conveyances drawn on short notice
coILEcroN AGENCY ..--Mr. John Good,
IT,, authorized collector
Is EnPloyMENr AeENcy---Mr. F. Marcos,
special agent.
GENERAL BUSINESS AcENcy.--.No. So
Merchant street.
Rel Telephone 34s. p. o. Box 4I5.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-14

A crack baseball player makes a cool
fifteen thousand in one year, and a
United States Senator eight thousand.
Can you "catch" the significance of the
facts2--M Y HyaH
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-14
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

THE HAWAIIAN Blk. KALAKAUA
is up for San Francisco, and will sail on
Monday, April 18th. For freight or passage
apply to the Captain on board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-07
Headship of the Mormon Church.

SALT LAKE. Utah, Aug. 6.-The question Of
successorship to the presidency of the Mormon
Church has been settled temporarily by the APP
peara nee OF an address signed by MILFORD Wood
ruff, president of the apostles He says: ''As
upon two former occasions in history, the
duty and responsibility of presiding
and directing the affairs of the Church
of Jesus Christ all the world
devolves upon the twelve apostles. With tn
blessing of the Lord and the faith and prayers
of His people, we hope to do duty until we,
too. shall be laid to rest
1t has been thought by some that either
George O. Cannon or Joseph F. Smith, nephew
of the original Joseph, would assume the leader
ship. Woodruff is in the regular line of suc-
cession, and his address assuming control would
indicate there is to be no departure from the
order. Woodruff Is eighty years old and a man of
mediocre ability He has been in hiding two
years. and is still out of sight to all save the
faithful. His presidency will not be as rigorous
popular would have been Cannon's or
Smiths. As matter of course the Mormons
will accept him. 1t is not probable q formal
election will take place before next April, IL
then. The apostles. with Taylor at their head.
ruled three years after Brigham Young's death
before Taylor was chosen president.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-07

was spending brief vacation IN
the New Hampshire hills that some ciscum-
stances caused the girl to break the associations
which. for over twelve years have bound her TO
more than friends. and start for the tar West,
leaving no trace of her whereabouts, and. so Tar
can be learned, ASSIGNING no cause for the
act. On the afternoon of July % her horse. tied
to a tree, was found standing in grove near the
railway station. Close az hand was riding
habit, which gave rise TO tho belief tnat some
crime had been committed. Inquiry az
the railway station brought out the TACT
that the young woman had taken a
train TO Boston. Search was made
but all trace of her was lost. The news was re-
luctantly told to Dir. Whittier, and he was cast
down with grief Yesterday telegram was re-
ceiyed from the young woman. from East Sag-
nav, Mich, saving that she was at that place
with friends. She did not explain her departure
nor signify any intention to return The teie-
gram was at once sent to Mr.. Whittier, and he
advised one of the family to go at once to the
young girl and try to induce her to return. One
of the family left last night, and is now on her
way to East Saginaw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-07
A PLEA FOR PREACHERS.
Argument in Favor of Permitting Summer
Pastors to Enter the Pulpit in Shirt Sleeves.

Argument in Favor of Permitting Summer
Pastors toE Enter the Pulpit in Shirt Sleeves.
New York Commercial Advertiser
Souls need saving during the heated term
even more than they do in winter. for the provo
cation to all sorts of railing. revilng, backbit-
ing forebiting, and hind and side biting, and all
other sorts OF bad things that shrivel up the
soul as If the devil had spat on it. are more
numerous and powerful in the nineties than at
any other thermometrical level The pastor who
STAYS in town in order to look after his city
flock. when he might be in the country counting
the tails of the fleecy denizens of the farmers
fold, is worthy of all praise Nevertheless, if
his congregation should ease up him little
it would do him no harm. nor itself any harm
either
Now, why in the name OF humaniry and COM
mon sense should the summer church -goers in
the city object if their preachers, instead of
mounting the pulpit dressed in solemn black and
oozing distress at every of their poor bodies.
should preach IN their shirt-sleeves in paiamas?
We gravely doubt that with all their fondness
for their pastors, the women of any city flock
or the men either, for that matter-have ever
had this thought occur to them. The man who
blows the organ may sometimes be seen at work
in his shirt-sleeves. and may the sexton. and
nobody thinks anything i'll of either on that &C
count. 1t is simply wonder that preacher,
rejecting in his closet how he may keep
cool in the fervor of his coming discourse, has
ever had this method occur to him. and equally
remarkable is it that the tender hearted ladies of
congregation have had the notion enter their
pretty heads. There must be something the
matter with their hearts Preaching be
done as well in shirt-sleeves in lawn or black
broAdcloth
Besides this many of our local clergymen
less their legs belle them, have very handsome
arms-some brawuy and robust, others white
and dnped, and others corded and snewy,
though lean, and lank. and brown is the
ribbed sand. When reflect upon how
much good has been accomplished by the supple
ness and dexterity of the legs and the
cred arms cf a well-known Brooklyn divine,
we for moment doubt of what might be done in
an aesthetic ard religious by the bare
of some Boanerges of our own, for bare arms
would follow shirt-sleeved arms, the night
follows the day! Thus birds would be
killed with one stone il summer sermons
delivered with rolled-up sleeves-the preacher
would be relieved and the congregation would
have the satisfaction of having done kind and
Christian deed. Let the preachers roll up their
sleeves and sail in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-07
A STAR PART.

The part that goes around
the boys body-a Star Shirt
Waist. We have some little
relief from the heat now, and
the chances are fewer that your
boy will be sunstruck, that is,
unpleasantly. But if you want
to see a son struck with joy, SO
to speak, bring him along and
let us fit him out with a few
Star Shirt Waists. Even one
would do much good. These
garments are SO we'll known
that we need say nothing
for them. We have a vast line
Of them. We will see that they
fit, and aid you in any selection
you may want to make.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-07
SHE WAS A SWEET SINGER.
Mr.. Eugene Crowell Elopes with the Pretty
Leader of His Church Choir.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Aug. 6.-The other
wise quiet little village of Metuchen. five miles
east of this city, is all agoe and shaken up with
the particulars of an elopng event which first
became public yesterday. Until about four
months ago Mr.. aud Mrs. Eugene Crowe lived
happily together, the husband being declared
one of the most exemplary of men and the most
indulgent of husbands. The two were regular
attendants at the Presbyterian church, and up
to the period named found pleasure in accom-
anying each other to worship. About this time
Miss Ida Morgan, pretty maid of
twenty, and the possessor of a clear
soprano voice. secured the position 1f leader in
the choir Her singing seemed to enthrall Gro
well and held him as if by spell He hung
about the church doors to speak with the sweet
singer, at the conclusion of every service, and SO
infatuated did he become that his attentions
were marked BY the devout communicates
Mrs Crowell was informed of her husbands
strange lnfatuation for Miss Morgan and remon-
strated with him. He denied that there any
friendship existing between himself and the
sweet singer, but this statement was contra
dlcted subsequently when soEle of the church
members saw him walking down lane with his
arm around the rnaidens waist. stormy
scene ensued between Crowell and his wife,
and he promised then not to speak to the singer
again.
Last Sunday night Crowell went to the church
accompanied by his wife, Two months had
passed since he had been seen in the company
of Miss Morgan. and Mrs. Crowelfs suspicious
were swept aside by the assertion made by
Crowell as they entered the church together
that he hoped that Miss Morgan would not
sing tonight. he had grown tired of her
voice. Upon leaving the church Crowell. it is
reported in the village turned to his wife and
said You go home with the little one
tmeaning the child. for | have a communlca-
tion to make to the pastor"
Mrs. CrowelI walked homo and her husband
turned back into the church Here it is sup
posed he met Miss Morgan by previous arrange
ment and, Fastening to the Pennsylvania road
station, took train at o'clock for New York
Mrs. Crowell remained awake all night awaiting
information from her husband. The first init
nation she had of the elopement was conveyed
to her by the village grocer, who told her that
he had received letter from Crowell instruct
ing him to supply her with groceries and that he
tCfowell would pay the BILL hasty visit
was made to the home of the singer. and it re-
suited in finding that the last seen OF that young
lady was when she had gone to the church
the previous night Mrs. Crowell will imme
diatey apply for a divorce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-07
OUR LITTLE GRANDCHILD.
Cleansed, Purified and Beautified by
the Cuticura Remedies.

T. affords pleasure give you this report of the
of little grandchid by your Cuticura RENE
dies. When six months old his left hand began to
swell and had every appearance of large boil. We
pouticed it, but all to purpose About five months
after it became running sore. Soon other sores
formed He then had two of them each hand, and
his blood became and more impure it took less
time for them to break out. A the chin,
beneath the under lip, which very offensive His
head solid scab, dscharging great deal
This his condition at twenty two months DID,
when undertook the care of him. his mother having
died when he was little more than year old, of
sumption scrofula, of course). He could walk little
but could not get up if he fell down and could
move when in bed, having of his hands. / i'm
nediately commenced with the Cuticura Remedies,
using the Cuticura and Cuticura Soap freely, and
when he had taken bottle of Cuticura Resolvent
his head was completely cured and he improved in
every way. We were very much encouraged and con-
tinued the use OF the remedies for and half
One sore after another healed bony matter forming
n each of these five deep just before healing
which would finally grow loose and We're taken out;
then they would heal rapidly One of these ugly bone
formations preserved. After taxing dozen and a
half bottles he was completely cured and is now
the age of six strong and healthy child The
scars his hand must always remain; his hands
strong though once feared he would never be able
to them. All that physicians did for him did him
no good All who the child before using the Cuti-
Remedies and the child now consider it a
wonderful cure. If the above facts of any
you you are at liberty to use seth them 6 n,,ocs
May o. 1885. 612 E. Clay St. Bloomington, III.
The child was really in a worse condition than he
appeared to his grandmother, who being with him
every day. became accustomed to the disease:
MAGGIE HOPPING.
Cutcura Remedies are sold everywhere Cuticura
the great Skin Cure Soc Cutcura Soap an exquisite
Skin Beautifer. 25c; Cuticura Resovent the new
Blood Purifier, 81 Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston.
Send for show to Cure Skin Diseases"
TTlCTI ING, Scaly, Pimply and Oily Skin beauti-
H. CIl fed by Cutcura Soap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-07
English Ignorance.
London Lett


The ignorance of cultivated English women
regarding America is truly astounding. A
charming girl who is quite familiar with Italy
Switzerland aud Europe in general said to me at
dinner the other night:
'Do tell me something about Central Park; is
it like Hyde Parkl Do you have carriages and
liveries like oursa And you have another park
in New York for driving-the Yellowstone Park
is that also popularl"
Upon reflection, l believe that it seems quite
as wonderful to hear young person of culture,
living in London all her life, admit that she
never has been to the British Museum, never
seen the interior of ST. Pauls or kensington and
that nothing would induce her to visit old st.
bartholomew Church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-07
BIshop Tuttle,s Adventure.

ScHENEcTADY. N. Y. Aug. 6-The Right
Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle, Bishop of Missouri, had
quite adventure here Thursday. The Bishop
took lady named Miss Page out the river in
a cranky row boat. The lady was in the stern
and the preate in the bow, and both were
padding Finally the Bishop leaned a little too
much to one side and as a result the boat
careened and Miss Page thrown headong
into very deep water. AS he saw what
had happened Bishop Tuttle stood up and then
dived after the lady, the boat capsizinc as he
lett it. The Bishop is powerful swimmer. and
Miss Page came up the surface of the
water, he seized her around the waist and swan
assistance came in the form of two young men
who had been attracted by Miss Pages screams
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-07
A Young Girrs unexplained Flight.

DANvERs Mass. Aug. 6.-The unexplained
disappearance of Phoebe Woodman. the accom-
plishe6 and beautiful daughter OF the poet Whit
tiers cousin. Mrs. c. c. Woodman. who lives
with her iistipg guished relative at Oak Knoll a
beautiful countr y-seat in Danvers, has been the
chief topic here for several days The motive
which prompted ber disappearance is mystery.
Although adopted daughter. Miss Phoebe
the idol of the family. and especially loved
by Mr.. Whittier, who entertained for her the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-07

CHICAGO. Aug. 4-The Hamilton Rubber Com
panv. of Trenton. n. j., has applied TO the Cir
cult Court to compel an accounting by the Chi
cago agent. Richard T. Whelpley. Since March,
1883, Whelpley has conducted the company's
business in this city. 1t is asserted that he has
converted large sums of money belonging to the
company TO his own use. and falsifed his books
so as to cover the deficiency. The company saws
1t has discovered actual deficiency of 5000,
but it believes that the amount not accounted
for amounts TO $25. 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-07

If you make it a rule to flavor all your cold
drinks with ten fifteen drops of Augostura
Bitters you will keep free from malaria and
summer diseases and have your digestive organs
in good order. But be you get the genuine
article, manufactured only by Dr.. j. G. b.
Siegert & Sons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-07

THE only exclusive baby-carriage store in the
United States is AT No. 275 Wabash avenue, Chi
cago. The large and beautiful display of the
celebrated Holman adjustable baby carriages is
the wonder and pride of the people of the great
Northwest See advertise mens in another COL
umn Of the Journal and send for their handsome
catalogue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-07

OH MY BACK, MY BACK.
~ Pain Inflammation and Weakness of the
~ Kidneys, Hips and Sides relieved in one
Ill \ minute by the Cuticura Anti Pain
1Nl Plaster. New and infallble. At drug
5ES gists', 25c. Potter Drug and Chemical Co.,
frrY Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-07

TNlGTI ING, Scaly, Pimply and Oily Skin beaut
CIl fed by Cutcura Soap